A Texas based firm Fintiv has alleged Apple of using its trade secrets and technology illegally to develop its Apple Pay.

Apple currently only allows browsers that use the WebKit engine to function on iOS, forcing Chrome, Firefox, and others to rely on Safari’s engine.

The impact of the upcoming judgment may be felt across Google’s other markets, including India. Here is what to know.

A new Japanese law could force Apple to drop its WebKit-only rule, letting browsers on iPhone finally use their own engines.

We might finally see the first iPhone browsers built on top of third-party engines now that Japanese regulators have taken up ...

Give Firefox Focus ten minutes, and I'm confident you'll find yourself setting it as your default.

Stark Insider tests Comet, a new browser built on Chromium and powered by Perplexity AI. Tab memory, Gmail control, LLM ...

If you have an Android phone, do yourself a favor and switch Google Chrome's address bar to the bottom on your screen.

Japan's Mobile Software Competition Act will require Apple to allow non-WebKit web browsers in the App Store on the iPhone ...